davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
"BL1NKEY" MoRGAN,s TRIAL.
Numors that there Wiil bs an Attempt to
Rescue tho Prisoner, ur.l-

Rescue tho Prisoner. .Hf.aE
CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.-Oourt did not
CONVENIENT Rayenna to-day until afternoon,
Daring tho forenoon neveral absurd RI.
mors wers put in circulation. Ono was
to the eTsc! that call had been made on
tho Governor for company OF militia to
guard the jail and court house and pre-.
vent a rescue OF the prisoner, "Blinkey'
Morgan. The cause Of all this excite.
ment was q mysterious letter sent to
"Blinkey" and which was intercepted BY
the police. It promised to help tho pris.
oner. Nearly everybody regards 1t as tho
no doubt that much apprehension sxlstsin
the minds Of the people OF Ravenna.
The examination Of Witnessed for the de-.
Tense began OF the opening OF Court 10.
day. The first called was DR.. w. White,
Of Ralenna, who came to Cleveland with
Capt Hoehn after tho tragedy. The doc.
tor said that Capt. Hoshn told him
while on the way to Cleveland that
he could not remember what he was
thinking about just before the assault, but
no gave the doctor description OF his
assailant az he could remember him at
that time. The object OF the defense was
to show that psraon dazsd by blow
on the head such as Captain Hoehn re.
ceiyod before the struggle on tho train
could not remember clearly what
happened. Bernard Kinney, tho
telegraph operator ct Rsvenna station,
was next called. He boarded tho train on
which Hulligan and Hoehn we're assault.
ed, and witnessed the fight. He saw the
man with whom Capt. Hoehn was s!rug.
Cling. but could not identify him III par.
son rs Morgan. He thought Morgan was
lighter, but was not positive about any.
thing. The Court then adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
IS he INsANEi
Previous Reports Regarding Mr.. GArrett's
Health Confirmed,

Previous Reports Regarding Mr.. GArrett's
Health Confirmed.
New YoRK, Oct. GA Baltimore upe.
cial says: There seems. to be no doubt
that MIR. Robert Garrett, the dethroned
President OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road, is afflicted mentally. His actions
since his return to Baltimore have more
than convinced his relatives and friends
that be is in sad condition. Ever sinco
his return to Baltimore his relatives and
friends have used the utmost precaution
to keep the knowledge Of his condition
quiet, but without avail. Whenever he
was in the city he was closely shadowed
by physician, which alone gave rise to
a suspicion that something was wfJog,
and his ACTIONS have more than confirmed
that belief. Some there are vino term hio
aflliction as aoftening of the brain, while
others cay it is simply giving way Of his
nervous system. s5-fsgl
His physician, Dr.. N. 8. Gorter, a day
day or two ago admitted to Times CORES.
pondent that Mr. Garrett was laboring
under q heavy mental strain, but he was
hopeful that rest and ohsn1s Of living
would reotore his patient to perfect health.
The nlightest. reference to Jay Gould
throws him into the. wildcat excitement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
TRlED TO KILL HIM.
Moonlighters Attempt to Assassinnto
United Stntes Deputy NnrAhal,

Attempt to Assassiunto u
United States Deputy .Inrahal.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2. Limited States
Marshal Gross received lstter this morrs
ing from Deputy VT Day, giving briefly
the information of an a!temp. to sesasein-
ate him, which vas made at Maytown,
Wolf county, night before last. The Of
6cer had just blown out hia lamp ptepnra.
tory to retiring for the hight, when rnah
was made for tho door loading 10 bis
room. He held the attacking party, 1t ia
thought composed OF noonshinels, at bay
with doubls.berre!ed ehot.g1u, and was
forced to remain at his pos. all night sp.
prehennive OF renewal oE the attack. s. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
: NATIoNALlsrs lELIGuTED.
a nellef thGt tile Arrest OF Blunt will have
10 q Good Effrct.'l ~ f.afs

NAI!oNAL4sTs nELIGHTED.
a Belief thst tile Arrest OF Blunt will have
q Good Eject, .ais
DUBLIN, Oct. 2+.-The news Of the arrest
Of MI. Wilfred Bluatcaused the greatest e1.
citoment in this city. A feeling of intense
qualification prevails among the National.
lists. Mr.. Harrington last night expressed
himself, .that ha did not believe Mr..
Blunt would be detained or prosecuted, !"
"but," be added, "It will do good, and 1
should not wonder II We hear more Of it,"
Mr.. William O'Brien was paying a visit
to Mr.. Dillon when the news OF Mr..
Bluuts arrest arrived. Both gentlemen
expressed great concern for the personal
Inconvenience to which Mr.. Blunt would
be subjected, bu. could not conceal their
qualification at the turn evento had taken,
The interest was intensified when It be.
came known that the telegraph wires be-
tween Portum and Woodiord had been cut
and the service suspended for several
hours. The greatest activity prevailed at
Dublin Castle, communications being con.
atantly sent and received. = ! j5fts5 i.s5
Sir Wilfred Blunt's letter to Mapiatrats
Byrne guaranteed moderate language on
the part Of the speakers. He warned the
Magistrate he would hold him responsible
II he attacked an unarmed, orderly meet.
ing. Alter about thirty persona were
more or less ss,lously injured at Wood
ford, the feeling against the police Is very
high. It Is stated that in many instances
they hadresorted to unnecessary brutality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
FREIGHT RATES 7oN IRON.
An ASrnoment that Interests Wheeling

An Agreement that Fnterests Wheeling
~ Manufacturers. j5,sTgi.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The Texas Traffic
Association did not conclude it's sessions
Saturday, 80 resumed their labors to-day.
A definite conclusion has been reached
concerning the rates that are to obtain on
iron products to Texas points from tho
manufacturing centres Of Pennsylvania
and Virginia and from st.. Louis. The
Eastern lines promise to allow an IS cent
dlherential in favor OF St. Louis ship.
those from Pittsburgh and Wheeling. :.
Tho LOCAL roads reaching Texas have
fought hard to gain tnsir, point, It being
admitted long ago that the rates obtaining
to the injury Of St. Louis interesta were
grossly unjust, s...s 4 IS. : = - go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

FREMONT, O, Oct. 24-The Elberon
hotel and tho cottage IN which
President Garfield died at Long
branch are owned by Charles G. Frank
! lyn, now in Ludlow atteet jail, New y ork,,
IN default Of $500. 1000. =, III
In the suit brought against Sir Bache
Cunard, of London. The hotel is valued
at nearly $400, 900. Fs; "a I}iE,
Tho records Of the Monmouth Com.
pany SHOW that Mrs.; Mary Nc.
Evefs GoSling. wife Of Lieut.. Ool.
George Gosling, loaned Franclyn
SlO0, COO on mortgage two years
ago. A year previous the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Of Newark,
loaned $4,000 on the came property.
Both mortgages are still uncanceiIed. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
A WOOD COUNTY TRAGEDY,
Fatal Anray Mt n Party-Louis Fouse sIu

Fatal Army Mt n Party-Louis Fouso sIur-
tS45.a ii ~ s' iored. st75F-r. Ez.. .'s=
Special DLpdteh 10 the InttlIicsncer. l,53S
PAnHERasunG, W. Va, Oct. M.-At
Dallison, this county, big row occurred
Saturday night at q party. Two or three
kegs Of beer were on tap and drunken
mob prevailed. Some roughs who were
not invited appeared and the trouble be.
gan. Louis Fouss, nephew Of Herman
Fouse, Of this city, was fatally wounded
by being struck ovef the head with club.
His skull Was crushed and he cannot pos
sibly recover. Three doctors ore attend-
ing him. Frederick Fouse and others
were also eeriouely injured. Several ar
rests have been mado. sT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
TERRIBLE LAKE STORMS.
Great Damage Fcared-vesaels In Danger,
hg #Ei Heavy SnowB,

Great Damage Fcarsd-vesaels In Danger,
'@@ Heavy SHOWS.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 24-A storm
almost exactly parallel in intensity and
direction Of wind and amount of snow.
fall Of that which caused such havoc here
on November 18th last year, set in at day.
light yesterday. The wind blew from the
northeast to north, Is miles an hour all
day, while binding SNOW storm raged,
making ths gale doubly dangerous for
vessels. The captain and crew Of the
schooner George Sherman have reached
here md report tie Sherman total wreck
on Shot Point, about ten miles from Mar.
quette. The Alva Bradley struck at about
the Same place littlo before tho sher.
man, and Captain Clifford thinks her Grew
also escaped. f,.rs ;s'
The Sherman left the sault at IA. N.
Saturday and was struck by the storm this
eide OF White Fish Point. Commencing
abe got along finely with Bradley in com.
pany until the afternoon, when the vessels
separated and the Captain of the Sherman
toqnd that in the thick SNOW storm she
was Gleso ashore. He attempted to coma
about to clear South Point bit was driven
hard on rocky beach. Seeing that the
schooner was Lost the crew took to the
boat While going ashore the mainaast
fell across the boat without ipjuring any
one, though when the shore was reached
the captain was dashed agains. the rocks
and badly stunned, but YVES pulled ashore
by others. All were saved. They struck
the beach at $3.50 r. n. and kept wander.
ing around in the weeds until 6 o'clock in
the binding snow, almost dead from ex.
haustlon and dragging the woman cook
on litter. When they reached the rail.
road track they tagged an ore train bound
for Marquette. The Sherman was loaded
with coal for Peckards & Co., Marquette,
The vessel doubtless will be total wreck.
The Alya Bradley Was cosl leden and
Was consigned to the railroad here, She
went ashore before the Sherman. Captain
Clifford thinks the crew got off, as 1t was
only few rod1 to the shore. Hs saw
nothing Of the crew, but could not stop to
hunt for them because Of the condition OF
his own men. Nothing wes seen on their
smcll bows. It is believed the crew OF
the bradley gre Gov roaming around in
the woods in the terrible storm. The
Olty Marshal. with gang OF afteen mon,
has gone to and them, II possible. The
Lawrence is also probably lost, as che
passed the sault yesterday for portage
entry. The Wahnapite, cleared from here
at { 4. NJ, just bsfo.e the storm came up,
and will certainly have trouble. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
GERMANY5AND FRANCE
ON THE EVE OF AN OUTBREAK.
A Dangerous Cont iagration Predicted-Irish
q Polltics-Dlunt'aA Arrest 0ratiGes tho Ma.
tional,sts-They Look Upon II as a
blessing In nDlsguise-.ForeiEn Nows.

LONDON, Oct. 2+.-The OafIarel affair
by the exceedingly free and naturally uu.
complimentary remarks concerning II In.
dulgsd In by the German presu, " which also
loses no opportunity to utter insinuationu
as to the standard Of probity common to
French officials In general, has not tended
to mollify the Gallo temper nor to lessen
the acerbity with which the French
journals, after short pause continue to
discuss what Is termed by them the
"aendlsh crime" and by the Germans the
"deplorable incident" at Roam. Sur. PLANES,
Naturally the frontier question 10 stand.
ing grievance, and the ever recurring
complaints which come from the French
side Of the border would be weary were II
not that at no distant day some event, q
little more complicated than the ordinary,
may plunge the two countries again into O
bloody war That France :is go exssper.
atingly In, the right and Germany 10 per.
sistently brutal In her conduct OF these
border matters, there will be many allow
~ ooAoSos M ot tAo AuIW6I uAd con.
trived very successfully on late occasions
to place herself In the position Of an In.
1ured, not to say persecuted party, and to
receive not only praise for her moderation
and the sympathy oi other countries but
to actually compel Germany to apologize
for the action OF German officials, and TO
grant an indemnity for the result OF
their hastiness. The French say that
their own customs agents and foreaters on
their frontier have In no instance violated
their positive orders to treat the German
officials practicing similar duties on the
other side Of the border with perfec. sus.
witty, and to ignore any provocations which
may bo given them-while the Germans
do not hesitate to commit vexatious acts
by which they can avenge themselves for
the hate which they know they inspire in
theinhabitants ofthe conquered proyinces.
The villages Of Roam. Les .Leau, and Roam.
sur-plaines were 1etroceded to France in
1872 at the urgent entrssty Of Jules Ferry,
but the Germans kept the ioresta BUR.
rounding them. The presence Of the lat.
ter's armed aud uniformed wood rangers,
who arc constantly passing through the
outskirts Of the village, Is likely at any
time to cause another serious complica.
ton on such debatable territory. French
sportsmen complain that the German for.
esters shoot without mercy any hunting
dog which may stray into their lines, and
in other ways freely manifest their un.
friendliness toward their Gallic neighbors.
A high fuuctionary OF the department,
writing to the Gdulcs, predicts that II there
is not speedy cessation Of these things
there will take place, when lesst expeSt.
ed, dangerous con Aagraticn." 5,@s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
ILoRp HARRINGTON spEAks. 3.

70 e.
He Iakes Light of Gladstone and the
Liberal Party.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Lord Harrington de-,
livered speech at Nottingham this even
ing. he described the Liberal federation
as having hu.a one man association with
out q permanent national character. As
proof Of this he said that after the election
Of 1885 nine.tenths Of the Liberals would
have repudiatsd as calumny tho asusr-
ton that the party was pledged to home
rule or the repeal OF the union. Last
weeks meeting of III, the federation
had no. either q consultative v or
or deliberative character. G.s The
members simply assembled to hear
Mr.. Gladstone declare ip 4 Z vague
terms what he chose ths. tic sssociation's
policy should he. The demands Of the
Vnionists met practically with flat re-.
fusal. He personally never believed that
any modificstions would be granted. He
declined TO examine the federation's new
political programme, as 1t had no more
practical bearing upon the immediate f1'
turo than the resolves passed by the three
Tooley street tailora:4 Laughter aat
heers. e .a,3il 81 }.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
FACTIONS IN a BANK,
An Auction Sale Turned into nm laxdlting
~ = RtrugYln fur Hnnramacx ------ II

An Auction Sale Turned into IN lsx6ltinc
Struggle for Supremacy.
KALAMAZOO, MIcH., Oct. 24.-When @.
A. Fonda, defsul!ing cashier Of the Con.
stantine (st. Joseph county, National
Bank, absconded five years ago, he left
ten shares at $500 each in stock to cover
all apparent deficiency. ,3lli t8 %
'Theae the bank attached and were
finally bid In for ST. GOO. IL Since then two
factions have arisen In the hank culm,nat.
Ing in the displacement oi those under the
leadership Of G, W. Cond, "a long time
President, by faction under the leader.
ship Of @. II. Barry, Jr., at the election
last January. i5t !S a ypiF
Recently, Homer A. Nash, Bank Exami.
ner io1 Michigan, discovered these shares
as Illegally figuring In the assets of the
bank, and reported the fact to the Con,
troiler OF the currency. That functiousry
orde1ed their sale at public auction to the
highee. bidder. EstF ''IGs5
The sale took place Saturday and excite.
ment at Constantine is at white heat. Pos.
session OF seven Of these shares would give
the Conj faction control, and at the sale
a struggle took place for the supremacy.
The stock was worth $3.50 per share.
This the ''ins" bid, with B srry as spokes.
man, and the "outs'' represented BY ]. G.
schurly, went dollar better. This rival
ry continued until $500 had been reached,
when Mrs. Thorne took Barry's placs,
making one dollar bids until she had bid
81 .992, when she stopped and schurtz
raised a dolla. and took tho frat share at
81. 1913, In like manner the sale proceed
ed, the remaining ahares selling at So, ,O9a,
s2e01, s3,l4l, $2.50l, 81. 600. s., COO; ;S6, ,2T
and $l2. 600 respectively, Barry capturing
the last aud retaining the Presidency and
control. These shares, worth only 81. 800,
sold for S44 $50. isos ..l43 q gE. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
SPENCER in RUINS.
MOST OF THE TOWN BURNED
Including the Court House, Poatofico and
other Principal Duildlngs-Loss very
large and Insurance Light-Oil Plant j.
Destroyed noar Parkeraburg.
Special D.pa.ea 70 The Irle!lsgeneer,

cpec1d1 Dupoteh 70 me lfltIltgenter. ' et
PARxERsBuRa, W. VA, Oct. 24.-Firs
broke out about o'clock Friday afternoon
on the roof Of o. O. Oleavenger 4 Bros
atore in Spencer, Roane county, from
sparks from the stove In the kitchen Of H.
F. COTS residence. There WAS nothing to
fight tho Ere with but buckets. There
was very little water and the wind was
high. Two.thlrds Of the town was dc.
stroyed, including the Baptist church, the
Central Hotel, the Postollice, the Masonic
Hall, tho Cleavengsr house, the school
house and court house and jail. Fortu.
natsly the county records were saved.
All Of the buildings destroyed were frame
except the court house. Very few goods
were saved from the stores. :
The following Is q complete list OF the
buildings destroyed: .'T.+ rIig55 y n
The Central Hotel. kept by George
Bowman, ]. B. Casto's store, with rooms
above occupied by Dr.. Parsons, L. ID.
Blmmons' general store, A. A. Smiths
general store, II. F. Colts general store,
Il. +. Gof . dwelling, @. O. Oleavenger &
Bros clothing store, the Masonic hall,
the postoliice, Thomas Chspman'a tin
shop. r. W. Hamrlck'a harness shop, D.
". Chapman's dry gooda store, D. w.
Chapman's dwelling house and stable, A.
g. Bailey'a drug store, J. A. Vandsl's law
office. ]. A. Vandal's dwelling house,
Chapman's Hotel, or the old Oleavenyer
House, and stables, j. NJ. Smiths jswslry
store, Mrs. Chapman's thrse-story house,
the ech0ol house, J.. B. Uasto's dwelling
house, the Baptist Church, 0. w. Huddie-
aton's office, the court house and jail.
The entire loas is probably $75, 900. The
exact amount Of Insurance. Is not known,
but it Ia estimated to be from $4,000 to
$4,000 only. .oe d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
SKIPPED THE COUNTRY,
President Phillips, OF tho Dofunct Coiuu
binn Bank to Escapo Prosecution.


PHlLADELrHlA, Pa, OCT. 24.-A local
paper this morning statea that Charles L.
Phillips, President OF the deiunct Oolum.
blan bank, has left the country, having
sailed for Havre, Francs, on the Com.
pagnle Generate Transatiantique'a q steamer
La Champagne from New York at 9 clock
Saturday morning. His departure was
sudden and known 10 but few, and the be.
lief is general that he left the country to
escape criminal prosecution for the part
he took In the mlsmanagement Of the
broken bank. 4 W. ,ai9glIRE ',6E lp0'1-r
The Columbian bank, which also had a
savings fund branch in Germantown,
closed Its doors on July 80, and mado an
assignment In favor Of Its creditors. The
liabilities we're claimed by Its officers to
have been between $500. 900 and $500, 900,
and the assets more than double that
amount. Appralseret however, after
about eight weeks work, found that the
asseA consisted principally OF worthless
stocks and merchandise in warehouses
on which advances had been made, in
somej Cases equal to the fall value OF the
goods and notes nude and endorsed by
Phillips and his asdoc!ates. The savings
fund deposltols were mostly working pso.
pie who had Deposited the savings Of
years with Phillips aud hia associates,
amounting to about $50. 900. 5iI-sE:I lS.1;
Several meetings Of dspositors were held
and q counsel had been retained. The
chairman OF the depoBitors' association,
which was formed at one OF tho meetings,
when informed last night Of President
Phillipa' flight, said 1--WE have been
doing all We could to find evidence that
would warrant his arroat on criminal
charge and We were j1st getting matters
in good shape. We wanted to be sure Of
having evidence enough to convict him
and seud him to prison before We made
ony move in the matter. He has no doub:
heard Of what was helng done and taken
ppr y 7gls a.. t.lFst- = ~ 1.77,s -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

CA1Ro. liz, Oct. 24-This morning
Frank Gernigon, q barber. shot his wife in
the month, and then. cut his own
throat and stsbbed bimsst with pair
Of shears. He then took hatShet ead
cut several gashes. in his head. alter
which he jumped into dry cistern,
from which he was taken and sent
to the hospital, where ho may die. His
wits 1iil probably recover. ~. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
CLOSING THE OFFICES.
Western Union Emplo, es Dlsconnect u. j. {
rtrtrH XTirAn In ChIrp ,,o -. .#-t

Western Union Emplo, es Dlsconnect Il. so
s,r WireA In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-In consequent OF the
recent sale Of the Baltimore & Ohio tele.
graph system to the Western Union Tcle.
graph Company, the wires in all the Offices
Of the former in this city were disconnect.
ed yesterday, and the B. & 0. lines ceased
to do buainess. .gf5.l
s EARLY in the morning linemen Of the
Western Union Company yisited the Of.
fee on the corner Of La Sale and Wash.
iugton, in the old Board Of Trade building,
and soon had all the wires running out of
that station attached to instruments in the
Western Union Offices. A clerk was left
in the office to notify custonors OF the
change OF affairs. sg 5.E.s.:.Ii5. 5.si5i. n
ia similar cutoff occurred in all branch
Offices throughout the city. h. 7gg.l.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
Mr. haley AcquIetcss.

PlT7sBuRou, Oct. A.-W.H. Bailey, one
OF the members OF the General Executive
Board, Kuights Of Labor, and about whom
there was such contention at Minnea
lie, arrived in the city to-day en- route to
philadelphia. This morning Mr.. Bailey.
when questioned in regard to the proceed.
ings OF the late General Assembly, said !,
II am not satisfied with the result Of the
Convention, but I have no grievances to
air and no complaints 10 make. The yote
to reduce the Executive Board yas in nv
favor. While | am not Satisfied I sccopt
the ineyitsble, and will do my best for the
good Of the cA!iro osdes. ;ei5 lTa.,v !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
DO, cottod Isailroa,l.,

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The Denver Mer-
chants have agreed, in case the rail.
roads refuse to grant the request made
for reduction OF 35 per cent in freight
rates to and from Colorado, to throw
all Of their bnsiness oyer one line, and in
this way make break among the boycott
ted roads. 1t is believed the road will
make the reduction. 4; III Il s; 5;;;;fa}s55alg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

SPENCER, Roans county, has just had a
terrible experience with fire. The de-.
strurtion Of tvo.thirds of town is aserious
matter, whether the town be large or small.
No doubt the bucket brigade did its best,
but the best bucket brigade is q poor
reliance. There is cheap and effective
apparatus suitable for small places, and it
DAYS to make tho Investment. rS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
Want It In san frnnciycO,

SAN FRASclsco, Oct. 2i.-Oalitornia
Democrats ore encrgetically perIecting ar.
rangements 10 secure tho next Democratic
National Convention for San Francisco.
It is proposed to psy all the expeRnes Of
the convention, for which purpose guar.
artee fund Of S25, 600 will be isieed and
the railroad companies will be asked to
make material reduction Of fares 10 this
city to those intending to attend, either
as delegates OF viaitors. .g